Just When I Thought I Was Out, They Pull Me Back In! SCENE - The Godfather: Part 3 MOVIE (1990) - HD
Вставка
- Опубліковано 26 жов 2011
- The Godfather: Part III movie clips: j.mp/15vKJyv
BUY THE MOVIE: amzn.to/tfOPxp
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: bit.ly/1u2y6pr
CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Michael (Al Pacino) respects Joey Zasa's bold grab for power, but is determined to send him a strong response. Unfortunately, Michael suffers a stroke and collapses.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
After a break of more than 15 years, director Francis Ford Coppola and writer Mario Puzo returned to the well for this third and final story of the fictional Corleone crime family. Two decades have passed, and crime kingpin Michael Corleone (Al Pacino), now divorced from his wife Kay (Diane Keaton), has nearly succeeded in keeping his promise that his family would one day be "completely legitimate." A philanthropist devoted to public service, Michael is in the news as the recipient of a special award from the Pope for his good works, a controversial move given his checkered past. Determined to buy redemption, Michael and his lawyer B.J. (George Hamilton) are working on a complicated but legal deal to bail the Vatican out of looming financial troubles that will ultimately reap billions and put Michael on the world stage as a major financial player. However, trouble looms in several forms: The press is hostile to his intentions. Michael is in failing health and suffers a mild diabetic stroke. Stylish mob underling Joey Zaza (Joe Mantegna) is muscling into the Corleone turf. "The Commission" of Mafia families, represented by patriarch Altobello (Eli Wallach) doesn't want to let their cash cow Corleone out of the Mafia, though he has made a generous financial offer in exchange for his release from la cosa nostra. And then there's Vincent Mancini (Andy Garcia), the illegitimate and equally temperamental son of Michael's long-dead brother Sonny. Vincent desperately wants in to the family (both literally and figuratively), and at the urging of his sister Connie (Talia Shire), Michael welcomes the young man and allows him to adopt the Corleone name. However, a flirtatious attraction between Vincent and his cousin, Michael's naïve daughter Mary (Sofia Coppola) develops, and threatens to develop into a full-fledged romance and undo the godfather's future plans.
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (1990)
Cast: Andy Garcia, Al Pacino, Talia Shire
Director: Francis Ford Coppola
Producers: Francis Ford Coppola, Gray Frederickson, Fred Fuchs, Nicholas Gage, Marina Gefter, Charles Mulvehill, Fred Roos
Screenwriters: Francis Ford Coppola, Mario Puzo
WHO ARE WE?
The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS:
MOVIECLIPS: bit.ly/1u2yaWd
ComingSoon: bit.ly/1DVpgtR
Indie & Film Festivals: bit.ly/1wbkfYg
Hero Central: bit.ly/1AMUZwv
Extras: bit.ly/1u431fr
Classic Trailers: bit.ly/1u43jDe
Pop-Up Trailers: bit.ly/1z7EtZR
Movie News: bit.ly/1C3Ncd2
Movie Games: bit.ly/1ygDV13
Fandango: bit.ly/1Bl79ye
Fandango FrontRunners: bit.ly/1CggQfC
HIT US UP:
Facebook: on. 1y8M8ax
Twitter: bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Pinterest: bit.ly/14wL9De
Tumblr: bit.ly/1vUwhH7 - Фільми й анімація
Silvios favorite scene.
"Schifosa!"
Oy
yeah!!
"Hey Sil...cheer me up babe!!"
okey...Kay, just one time ill letya ask me bout ma affairs.
Is itt trueee? Miiichaelll..
..no....no
I wasn't impressed with Michael Corleone's Silvio impression.
🤣😂 same
haha
BWWWWAAAAAAAAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!!!
😂😂
Who is silvio?
Silvio’s watch history is just this video 45,000 times
- "Is it true, Michael?"
- "No! You f***ing skifooza"
And still got it wrong
Yeah lol
Silvio is in a hospital bed right where Paulie should be.
@@darkshinethakid4463 that was the point.. how many films have you had published under your subspecies?
“FREEEDO! FREEEDOO!”
Chills...every time.
I'm glad that Michael suffered becouse of what he did to his brother
@@MIGUELCHENOISTA fuq fredo... he gonna sell family? cmon bro... thats another kind of traitor
@@zombeesama1169 Fredo didn’t intentionally betray Michael, he wanted to make something for himself rather than be in the shadow of his brother like he had all his life.
Michael killed him because he was a liability rather than a traitor. Too stupid and could make a decision that possibly would lead to the death of the family. This is why Michael feels regret. He killed Fredo for being himself.
@@jakemason100 still sold the family, michael warned him already...
@@jakemason100 would you believe a person that old, if he tells you i didnt know???
0:26
Just like his father Sonny, Vincent talks when he should be listening.
So true.
Don Corleone: Santino, come here. What's the matter with you? I think your brain is going soft
Santinos Face: =; ,
Don Corleone: with all that comedy you are playing with that young girl. Never tell anyone outside the Family what you're thinking again. Go on.”
I think eventually Vincent learned from Michael
Yes Vincent "Inherited" his father's deafness and temper. Love it. Poor writing.
0:58 when al Pacino found out there’s gonna be a part three after 16 years
Lol
@@julsc2106 wow
XD
@@julsc2106 lol what
Nice milkers
Always loved how Connie is basically his consigliere/caretaker at this point, because her and Michael are literally all that’s left. Out of a giant family too. I heard people don’t like it, but I mean what else does she have, what else does Michael have? She even kills to protect Michael and her family. From an abused woman to a very powerful one. Very beautiful but sad ending.
@UncleMikeNJ People hated Mary because of her bad acting, not because she was a woman idiot.
@UncleMikeNJ Really? Cause I’ve got a bridge in Brooklyn that I’d love to sell to you.
@UncleMikeNJ You’re like a woman with a Virginia Ham under her arm, crying the blues cause she’s got no bread.
@UncleMikeNJ Walt Whitman over here.
@UncleMikeNJ If a tomato is a fruit, does that mean ketchup is a smoothie?
Crazy how every single Godfather movie had an ICONIC line.
1- "I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse."
2- "Keep your friends close...and your enemies closer."
3 "Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in!"
ICONIC TRILOGY.
"My lucky coat! My luck coat!"
Fourth is the best one.
2- "Keep your friends close...and your enemies closer."
and yourself in the closet
I’m a superstitious man....
Thats all from Mario Puzo.
The problem with No. 2. is that many people don't realize until it's too late that they're surrounded by their enemies.
Really hits hard when he calls out for Fredo. One of his biggest regrets, was that of having his brother killed.
Aerrowflex Let’s not forget the Fredo almost had his nephew and niece killed in Michael’s bedroom with his wife over his greediness
Traitor, not fredo...
@@ricklopez2236 he says Fredo. Check it out.
@@96thstblockbangaz66 And also let's not forget that michael was completly full retard in front of fredo when it comes with banging cocktail waitress two at the time and that was enough to kill his own brother
96th st Block bangaz He didn’t know it was a hit. And I believe him. Because he was dumb.
When you get possessed by Tony Montana
Robert Hadchiti lmao 😂
hahahaaha lollll
Hello
Robert Hadchiti haha true
Omg LMAO YOUR COMMENT MADE MY DAY
Steven Van Zandt's acting as Silvio Dante in this scene, is a pure legend.
Al Pacino really wonderfully impersonated him in *_The Sopranos_*
Underrated comment 😂
It's not Al anymore! It's Dunk!
@@kostiszantos7944Dunkiccino?
Truly the most iconic line of The Godfather part 4: the rise of the Don Sandler regime.
Interesting how Pacino managed, in a single scene, to go from being calm and calculated Michael Corleone, to being angry and impulsive Tony Montana. I always admired him for being able to portray such different personalities that it makes you feel like those are not same actors. This is what makes him one of the greatest actors.
I 100% agree with you!!!! Did you watch House of Gucci yet?
I heard Tony too
Hey Sil, I've been gone a long time. Let me hear it.
LMAO!
Cheeseguyguyguyy I literally paused it just to look this scene up...
+Marye the quene Me too haha
+Marye the quene I just did that. haha
Cheer me up Sil
When you're haunted by Fredo's ghost and you turn into Tony Montana.
Fredo? Is that you mang?
@@Senyoln1 FREDO! GET THE YAYO!
@@Senyoln1 I’ve got nothing funny to add but damn your comment cracked me up.
🤣
Fredo , you're nothing to me now
I love it when he tells Vincent to shut up
Same here
“I say we hit back and take Zaza OUT!”
Lol me too. Vincent, will you SHUT UP!! Pure Pacino rage there
So funny
I don’t really like his acting style in part 3, feels so far in Michael in the other 2.
Everyone is saying Michael had a diabetic stroke in this scene but those who knew him know what it REALLY was! That was a breakdown. The screams for Fredo shows how everything came up to the surface. Years and years worth of Michael bottling everything up inside caused him to have an anxiety attack beyond anyone's comprehension.
This makes total sense, now I've seen Sopranos. I know it has a loooot of references.
Al Pacino's acting in this scene is absolutely INCREDIBLE.
Oh yeah
Cory Evans Ya I really thought he was having a stroke.
Yeah. too bad the film was a major disappointment. but his performance in Part II was way more phenomenal!
+Star-LordDavid-101 i didnt think the movie was that bad, just not as good as 1 and 2.
+Star-LordDavid-101 I hate hearing all the dislike of the 3rd movie. The opera scene was as good as the ending of the first one. This was an underrated 3rd sequel.
You really have to admire Michael's mind. Even in the middle of a stroke...quick as a flash he identifies Altobello.
Jaegar Ultima It's what his father told Sonny
One of cinemas greatest pieces of work. If not the greatest.
What a character Michael Corleone is, from his conception to his creative execution, to the story arc that finishes him.
Incredible.
I think he knew it all along, but wouldn't want to reveal to anyone, even his closest friends and family.
@@edwardyang8254 of course he knew it all along. If you were the legendary Corleone who massacred the heads of the five families, and some upstart rookie takes you on face to face in front of everybody, then gets out the door followed by Altobello, who is always there to mediate and help yet everything seems to get worse as a result, and not a minute after a helicopter starts shooting everybody, and Altobello not being there is a coincidence? He has no business being a Don if he can't string that one together. The idea was that he'd die of course, but he didn't so all was on the table.
@@medstud Mike is a head of one of those 5 families. Did he shoot himself?
You gotta hand it to Al Neri, that man is hands down the textbook example of what a good friend truly is.
Vincent talking out of turn like his daddy Sonny used to do. How perfect this scene was, lol.
And then follows in his uncle Mike's footsteps.
I have to admit Sonny was so annoying 🙄
@@stefanbernhard2710 I remember in that one Godfather1 scene when everybody in the room was looking like "wow Vito, your son really is stupid" when he spoke out of turn. 🤣
@haywoodj I think Vito told him to stfu after lol
Every time he calls out to Fredo, I get chills.
@roberta000 lombardica000
Have you seen Godfather II?
@roberta000 lombardica000
He murdered Fredo and it haunts his conscience. So when he's having this diabetic stroke, he's remembering his murder, maybe even seeing his ghost.
@roberta000 lombardica000
I don't get what you're asking. He murdered Fredo. The fratricide weighs heavily on his mind.
@roberta000 lombardica000
He gave specifics about Michael to Johnny Ola, who was working for his rival Hyman Roth.
That betrayal from your own brother is honestly unforgivable and all that stress from years affects your health but I love godfather it’s a Classic one day I will watch with my son when he is older
Cried when he started calling out for Fredo.
Andrewsafb71 Some day, when you grow up, and your balls finally drop, you will realize how incredibly immature you were as a kid, and you will die inside of second hand embarrassment.
Andrewsafb71 So you admit you are a child? Go ask your mother if you're allowed to be using the internet. Wouldn't want you to get spanked.
Akiraspin LOL. I'm the man you call daddy with how massive my balls are compared to yours. You never catch me crying over *THE GODFATHER* LMFAO.
***** LMAO! *HE*, YES A DUDE, CRIED DURING GODFATHER 3!! XXXDDDDD
Andrewsafb71 XXXXXDDDD ITS FUNNY BECAUSE PEOPLE HAVE EMOTIONS LMAO!! XXXXXDDDD
Emote harder kid, maybe you'll be funny someday.
0:54 this is what you came for
Thanks 🙏
Michael Corleone acting as Silvio 😅
2:01 I can't get over this scene , so heart breaking 😔
Man that is the best Silvio Dante impersonation I've ever seen
😂😂😂
Nobody can forget killing his own brother, it will make you crazy over the years
+88justme88 it'll eat you up
He said "Traitor", not "Fredo"
I made the same mistake for years
+Articulate Don defintly say fredo
+Articulate Don nah definitely not bro. Put on your subtitles
Articulate Don No, he said, "Fredo! Fredo!" Even the caption says so too.
Love how he tells Vincent to shut up. Iconic scene. Underrated film.
This scene alone should've won him an oscar
Al Neri, loyal to the end.
Was he arab
Neri was Irish
spacemen200 Neri the character is supposed to be Sicilian, not sure of Richard Bright’s ethnic background though.
@Fabio DeVita Enzo too
@Fabio DeVita HAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHA!!!
The way he cries for Fredo, it makes me break from inside.
The unbearable guilt and a horrific mistake Michael did by killing his very own naive yet loving blood brother.
The way Fredo hugs Michael in the end of part 2 thinking Michael forgived him makes it even more brutally tragic.
And from a fans point of view, late John Cazale left this world prematurely which ironically corroborates with the timeline of the story.
Poor Fredo!
I wonder if Pacino channeled his emotion of losing Cazale into this scene or the confession scene, as they were very close friends in real life.
Ok.
Poor Freedo?
Fredo was a fool, foolishness is really dangerous. Fredo could have at any time been manipulated by FBI against his brother leading to destruction or death of his family. If Frado had children, Michael could have leveraged that but Fredo had nothing to lose, he was a disgruntled resentful fool and a danger to Michael's family
How is it everyone forgets poor Fredo had pneumonia as a baby and that negatively affected his mental capacity as a grown man? Calling a mentally deficient person "naive" somehow misses the point. Fredo was smahrt. He wasn't dumb like everyone said. He's smahrt and he wants respect!
He literally turned into an older Tony Montana in a matter of seconds.
Also, 1:49 when you forget to say goodnight to the ‘Bad Guy’.
At 0:47 as Michael facepalms, we see just a little hint of the straight-and-narrow Michael from the beginning of Part 1 in his face.
you can tell he still loved his brother while he regrets it.
0:24 Michael's reaction to Vincent is a reflection of how Vito wanted to react to Sonny's temper but he had to be more controlled about it. Michael has just had enough at this point, but you could tell Vito wanted to
No, it's actually bcs this movie forgot the 'main' point of the godfather franchise, it's just for money (however, it's good but no where near part 1&2). That scene shows he roleplayed as post-tony montana character rather michael corleone 😂. If you see from 1, 2, look how cold-dicipline-intelligent michael is, ofc he can very angry but it's still in control
@@haikalrifqinandika8724 that's before he killed his brother. People change.
@@stevenmccallum4268 ofc, but why becoming post-tony montana version 😅. However, al pacino still one of the best
@@haikalrifqinandika8724 that's why I'm careful not to hate on movies or anything else I'm not into media wise,because we can end up talking out our asses.
@@YChromosome99 yup
Michael Corleone screams Freddo and i cry for a week!!! What a scene!
Than you should seek mental help.
Him screaming Fredo's name is reminder of his wrong doing in this scene.
@@dc6461 yeah,i know! Whats your point? I said that this scene makes me cry!
@@elenapap963
Read my comment again.
Please, stop crying. It's not worth it,getting upset over a movie.
BE HAPPY.
I hope you will laugh after reading this, even though my original comment was a bit harsh.
@@dc6461well,that's the beauty of art...brings out emotions! That's fine!
@@dc6461 it's ok...😁
Al Pacinos acting is on another level legend
He turned into Tony Montana for a second.
😂😂 nailed it man
That shouty over the top acting is how Pacino acts in all his movies except for Godfathers I & II, and arguably Carlito’s Way. It is not Michael Corleone. The fact he acts like that as Michael Corleone in part III is out of character and is another reason why it shouldn’t be grouped with I & II.
@@willmosse3684 You think that the extremely intense experience of having a stroke can't break a man's composure? Every calm and collected person, however introverted or strategic of a thinker will have occasional meltdowns which manifest themselves in pure aggression and where all the pent up frustration is let out like a sudden volcano eruption. I've seen it happen often enough. Even to myself.
Edit: He had these in the previous movie too, by the way. Remember how he yelled at Tom and Kate?
Mark Kamphuis - yeah, but I don’t think it’s him just playing a scene where he is particularly stressed. I think it is him acting how he acts in everything later in his career.
@@willmosse3684 Ah I see. Yet then I can still not agree with your critique point. Go back 10 years in time (or more depending on how old you are). Is the you of today the exact same person as you were back then? Do you carry yourself in the exact same fashion, or do you behave and react the same? Of course not. People can change a lot over time.
They did a great job aging Pacino up in this movie.
He looks like he does in The Irishman 30 years later.
Lol that’s what I was thinking. I was actually expecting to see Pacino look the way he did in Scarface since the youngest he would appear is 44 years old. I realize now that they deaged the actors to resemble the characters they are playing, not their younger selves. Thought Pacino’s deaging worked the best.
@Axiom Steel it was the most inconsistent. Pacino’s was most consistent. De Niro looked great in some shots such the scene where he was talking to the dude with the ears and where he meets Bill Bufalino for the 1st time but looked the worst in the scene with Whispers at the dinner. At least I feel.
@fabRic_jAck his glassy bug eyes made him so off putting to look at.
"He looks like he does in The Irishman 30 years later." --- That's only because they de-aged him in the Irishman. In real-life he looks much older than how (relatively) young he appears in that film.
@@BadMFJules De Niro looked awful throughout The Irishman. That jet-black hair was very off-putting and made him look fake.
1:55 Its like Tony Montana wants to come out
This scene is an insight into Micheal's guilt and paranoia. It also highlights the religious theme that is present throughout the trilogy as he struggles with his beliefs, the hypocrisy and the responsibility that comes with the power over life and death. His battle with trying to go legit (which can be seen as a battle for his soul, good vs evil) and the baptism scene are some of the most iconic religious scenes as well as various Catholic iconography, present throughout the movies. With the added pressures of running a powerful crime syndicate family, his enemies closing in and the guilt of ordering so many murders (his brother being the most heinous of them all), culminates in this Fredo outburst scene and reveals the fragile nature of Micheal's mind. Interspersed with the sound of thunder in the background he mutters "thunder can't hurt" just before crying Fredo, he truly believed that he is cursed for all the sins he's committed as his paranoia overcomes him in that moment. Thunder being a symbol of Gods anger, another religious iconography.
This is the most poignant synopsis/interpretation I have ever read in regards to this movie. A true fan. I still don’t understand why so many people dislike Part III. It brings everything full circle.
Excellent insight!
This movie is sooooo missing Robert Duvall. Tom should have been in this and the producers should have met Robert's price which he deserved.
It was missing Robert Duvall and Winona Ryder, and a better paced edit. Then it would be on par with the trilogy.
Tom hagen is dead in the books. Thats all
@@ricarleite Winona Ryder? No, not at all.
jetuber um yeah. Winona would've been great on part 3 but instead we got Sofia Coppola....
Robert Duvall would have changed the movie completely. I don't know why the producers were so miserly, he was almost as important as Pacino and clearly deserved the money he asked
LOL Silvio from The Sopranos !
Our true enemy...is yet...to reveal himself.
"Hey Silvio cheer me up eyy"
Al, the person who shot Fredo, acted so calm when Michael yelled Fredo's name and suffered mentally.
Man when he called out for Fredo I nearly cried
It's amazing how the thunder and lightning in the background symbolizes Michael's rage & anger. But also his guilt and sorrow for having Fredo killed, and how it's somehow haunting him.
So... The same thing signifies two opposite emotions, have I got that right? That Capolla--genius.
@@jamespfitz they're not two opposite emotions, both are rooted in fear
@@virgilhilts2552 Everything is "rooted in fear," but anger and sorrow are opposite emotions, regardless of their root. Let's say you're an actress. I say to you "show me anger," then I say "show me sorrow". If you give me the exact same performance and claim that it's two different emotions because they're both based in fear, guess what? You're not getting the part, Sarah Bernhard
@@jamespfitz on the surface it seems as if they're opposite, but analyzed from a fundamental point of view they're merely different grades and expressions of fear.
@@virgilhilts2552 You're still not getting the part.
Pacino's voice had really changed by this point. I miss the soft spoken Michael Corleone.
Mokkari77 you mean ruthless coldheart michael corleone
@@bittu2507 yes but still a great character to observe
I would take that Michael any day
Uh. People change over what 44 years. He no longer is the icy strong young man being stoical and ruthless to stabilize his position. He has grown older, wiser, but still obsessed with his hopes for a clean legitimate life with wealth and power.
It kinda makes sense even in the cinematic universe of Godfather. Both Michael Corleone and Al Pacino smoke like chimneys, so his voice ended up that way.
@@jt7638 Nah. For me it's not his voice. It's his hair, his personality.
This is one of the of the most masterpiece-full scenes EVER MADE (if there is such a word). When he cries out for Fredo, he is evoking the ghosts from the past, as he is seems him alive. It gives me the chills...EVERY TIME. What a performance!!
And the thunder...that made for some great ambiance!
Masterful is the word you are after
@@roywilson4514 Thanks!
The f'ing bells at the end of these clips. Annoyance factor of a 100.
0:58 everyone when they announce a second quarantine
1:50
When two weeks becomes two years.
You have human rights, sheep
@@snaker9er shut up before i report you to the forced vaccination program.
@@heroedeleyenda05 go on
When he shouts Fredo!! Chills go through my body
“Just when I think I’m out, they pull me back in.”
-Doctors and nurses’ inner thoughts during the COVID-19 pandemic
One of the most iconic and emotional scenes ever
Incredible acting by Pacino here. This was one of the scenes that made me like part 3.
FREDO FREDO NO
you can see that he never forgive himself for killing his brother
Damn the way he called out for Fredo gets me everytime.
One of the most amazing scenes from one of the best films of Al Pacino, a brilliant actor
Decades of the guilt eating away at him for ordering the murder of his brother bursting out. At the time when he made the choice, he was the ruthless don, obsessive with his reputation & removing any weakness. He thought that's all what mattered. But what was it all for? In the end, it was ashes. It was worth nothing. Money, power. fear, what did it get him? He hands over control to Vincent with only regret, self loathing & guilt.
He should have exiled Fredo to Italy instead of murdering him.
@@Aivottaja This is actually what Sonny gonna do if he were a don and still alive!!
@@tomxaider2058
Think so? Maybe. Sonny was dismissive of Fredo (even more so than Michael), but yeah, he at least was very protective of his siblings (even if it was overwhelming and hot-headed). I mean, it's hard to imagine him killing his brother. But Michael was cold as ice.
@Rishi Rajan people who are very hot-headed are in fact very caring and soft hearted and not cunning
@@Aivottaja sonny could never be a don because of his hothead. He was the stereotypical movie gangstar good to be killed: so he was in Godfather, so was Tommy in Goodfellas and Nicky Santoro in Casino. In criminal organization like mafia you have to be very careful and discreet to survive.
Micheal was the only viable option for his family and he took his destiny with the necessary evil included in his role. It's business not personal.
“Fredo!...Fredo!” Damn, killing Fredo broke Michael. He was never the same after that, only cold.
It almost reminds me of how haunted Caesar was in War for the Planet of the Apes from killing Koba in the previous film.
Michael knew Antebello was involved and started yelling out his name in the middle of his stroke.
Great homage to the Sopranos and Silvio in particular.
I just realized, that "hallucination" he was having during his fit was his MacBeth moment!
Anyone else see that?
pup lover .... I totally agree with you...
Just asking.. are you comparing the memories of Fredo with the ghost of Banko?...
King Leer
Absolutely. This scene and the trilogy is a Shakespeare Tragedy.
I mean, the whole thing is pretty Shakespearean.
You know Fredo weighs heavy on his mind. Every day, every. single. fucking. day.
This scene is beautiful and so powerful : First he has a stroke, real physical pain, then the pain start to morph into the mind, something more sutil, like the thunders behind, but they cant hurt him, then he evolve into another mind pain, treason from a old friend, just to finish with his most deep and painful thing in the world, the killing of his brother Fredo. Powerful scene indeed.
When he screams Fredo's name, it always gets me. Every single time.
To those who wonder why he screamed out Fredo's name during his stroke it was because he was being consumed by massive amounts of guilt over ordering the murder of his own brother. He loved Fredo a lot, he treated him like he was his baby brother despite being older and babied him, but due to his anger at his betrayal he still ended up killing him. Fredo had been more childlike than either of his brothers and so more vulnerable to being taken advantage of ( his own father recognized he had a good heart but was rather stupid and weak), Michael knew this was how the other guy ended up deceiving Fredo but at that point his rage won over and he was intent on killing him no matter what. Fredo had been a danger to him and his family and had to be disposed of. It was only after Fredo's death did Michael realize that he made a grave mistake and that's when the turmoil over what he had done began. This scene breaks my heart along with the confession scene, T^T
pretty much sums it up right there , well said
Thanks
It's sad how shittily their parents treated Fredo. His own mother used to say gypsies stole her real son and replaced him with Fredo :(
You’ve hit the nail on the head.
The similarities between hyman Roth & Fredo and Altobello & Zaza come out in Michaels mind.
Michael knows Zasa’s been played by altobello but in that moment he realises the same thing happened to Fredo. His guilt rushes to the surface more than at anytime before in his life. It’s a sad scene.
Um.. I'm under the impression he was yelling traitor, not fredo
I love scenes like this one in movies where the dead from previous installments of a series of films presence are strongly felt when their names are mentioned. Never has an image been so clear in the audiences imagination as when Michael calls out for his dead brother and we automatically see Fredo sitting on a boat in the middle of a lake saying "Hail Mary mother of god". Powerful scene.
gutz1981 that's was the first murder Cain killed Abel , ultimate sin ain't no hiding from that
gutz1981 I'm glad someone understands what makes this movie, while the worst of the 3, still a great movie. Half the people on here are suddenly mafia and cinema experts and the other half just want to be liked, so they say it sucks too.
The Fredo! bit always gets me. Deep in his consciousness, in his failing heart, amidst his pain, Michael suffers for what he did.
It’s great cinema, unfortunately placed beside two masterpieces, but great cinema altogether. Terrific writing, great acting (except Sofia, obviously), great editing, the best scene of the movie.
I wholeheartedly agree my friend.
It was really haunting the way he yelled out Fredo’s name.
The acting from pacino here is nothing short of spectacular the man is just built different what a beast 🔥☝👏
I only watched part 1 and 2 and seeing Michael like this hits me right in the heart
Michael Corleone: "Vincent, will you SHUT up!"
Me: "Yes, yes I will."
Pendejo ok pendejo
Am I the only one who sees this scene and thinks "That's actually a pretty nice kitchen"?
No, you aren't the only one... me too!!
AkimboJoe I like the fact that it looks like a real kitchen and not a movie set where everything is neatly in place. I've been in peoples' homes where the kitchen is so precise with nothing is out of order and it looks so fake and uninviting. I like the lived in atmosphere created here--very nice touch by the set director...
Me too. I think it's a nice kitchen.
Yes, you're the only one
DarlingNikki2 lol i was thinking the same thing as i watched this
0:58 when you are about to graduate but your teacher tells you you fail the entire school year and about to go to school again
Al is legendary as always but Talia Shire was so brilliant in this scene
2:01!!!!FREEDO!!!!!FREEDO!!!!!!
Al Pacino: Greatest Actor of All Time
Right
@@thedarkkontroller8160 Definetly one of the best, don´t know why you are being sarcastic.
@@glennhagstedt o my bad i wasnt being sarcastic i think al pacino is one of the best actors ever i mean he the first actor that comes to mind when someone mentions movies, i totally love that guy and i wish he could be young again, his time is slowly passing by
@@thedarkkontroller8160 No worries bro, usually when some says "right" they are being sarcastic. I apologize for assuming.
@@glennhagstedt yea but i would slap somebody for disrespecting the man who played TONY MONTANA lmao i think that was his best role ever i cant even think of Al pacino without thinking Tony Montana
The thumbnail is how Pacino looks when he hasn't consumed enough fiber
Got goosebumps on the Fredo bit
Whenever he shouts out "Fredo, Fredo", I get chills. Every single time.
Such an amazing actor, you really feel sad for Michael Corleone.
fredo.....his unforgettable trauma...
Total loss of self. What a shame. Phenomenal movie! All that nostalgia nothing beats it!
You know Godfather reminds me of a quote from a movie “One often meets destiny on the road that they take to avoid it.” This describes Michael’s life perfectly.
It always gave me chills When he started shouting for his dead brother.
Still get chills from the way he says Fredos name
I loved the nuance of how they developed each character. In number 2 i feel like to play into fredo being needy and coddled they showed the origin of why his family looked at him that way which came from him being born sickly. He also dropped the gun when his father was shot in godfather 1. It all plays into him being looked at as useless. His trying to get mike killed was the icing on the cake.
You can tell he missed and loved his brother despite the fact he killed him this gets me all the time also.
1:20 - He went full Tony Montana...you never go full Tony Montana
You'll never be out even when you believe you are
Vince Mcmahon when he returns from WWE retirement be like
"Fredo! Fredo!" give me chill everytime
My heart broke when michael called out fredo:(
Crazy how the aged him and now he actually looks like this. Lol
the first two are masterpieces no question... but this one, being filmed many years after (a more modern era film) shows to me a very realistic outcome of Michael’s mental state based on his choices in the first two, and it shows how the Corleone empire was reaching its end. In a way, the fact that this one failed to be as great as the others is a “tragedy” in it of itself and reflects how Michael was always doomed the second he got in. Bottom line, it’s not parts 1 and 2 but still a very, very good movie, better than a lot of crime movies in fact but obviously it’s no Goodfellas, Casino, Scarface etc either.
The way he calls his brothers name ,its just haunting! Brilliant performance
I had genuine chills when he yelled 'Fredo!'
This scene is nothing short of haunting. Bravo sir Pacino
2:00 when shouts Fredo, one of thw 2 saddest moments in the movie ,along when his daughter gets killed. He knows he has no brothers left ,he knows Fredo is family above all.
Vincent: “Well you tell him from me, that he can live, or he can die.”
Michael: Who’s speaking here? is somebody’s speaking??
Haha Junior Soprano
Take it easy, we are not making a western here
Pass me da red peppas
Silvio Dante definitely keeps me coming back here
Sil always pulls you back in.
I see what you did there.
Also the way he calls for fredo, the pain in his voice says it all. He knows he was wrong to kill his brother.
Wow this was the stretch that i needed for my upper right rhomboid! Thank you so much :)